davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-11
in our State Capital, and help sus-

in our State Capital. and help sus- tain and build her up.
 Afternoon session. Convention met at 7 D. m. D. A. Brown elect ed to membership. Memorials to the dead-Thoma Newman, NJ. NJ. Mcclure and J. R. Pettigrew-- read and filed for publication. Res olut,ons of thanks fo" courtesies extended association read and adopted. E. l.. Givens' essay on Journalistic Ethicsn delivered. It was pronounced by all a fine pa per. Permanent badge, Crecom' Imended by committed design Ill gold letters "A. P. A." with a ouill running through and connec' ting them, adopted. Adjourned until night session, at $ o'clock, when following officers were elect ed, during which much fun was had. all being in high good humor and full of brotherly love: J. k Bsttis. President; w. w. Folsom Arthur Murray, J. A. New man, lst, 2nd and 3rd Nice-Presi dents, respectively; R. W. Leigh Corresponding Secretary; 5. F. lobe, Recording Secretary, J. l. Tullis, Historian; George Thorn burg, orator; J. B. Sutler, poet Convention, after speeches iron the officers, adjourned sine die.
 This session of the convention is pronounced one of the most har monious and busiuess-like of all! since it's organization, and n' doubt all feel not only greatly ben cited. but refreshed and resolved to push onward and upward, de termined to build up not only our selves. but our grand and gloriou rising State, in a proper and cor rect manner.
 Excursion for Mammoth Cave Ky will leave to day Saturday. a 2:25 D. m. We will go, and repor our trip on returning home.
 J. w. G.
 Little Rock, May 7th, 1887.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-11
Our Clubbing Rates.

We offer to our readers one of the best opportunities to secure Il supply of good reading for the next year ever offered by any newspaper in the southwest. All the peri odieals are first class. and will be highly appreciated in any family. Look over the list and make your selection early. The amount set opposite each periodical is for one year.
 THE PICAYUNE, and
 Arkansas Gazette eeklv................... 2.2o Arkansas Democrat, weekly. y............... 30 Arkansas Methodist, weekly y......... ... 800 Louisville Courier Journal, weekly...... 2.5O St. Louis Republican,, weekly..............' 200 State Wheel Enterprise, weeldy........... 2.5o Scientific American, weekly..... ........... 4.50 Godey's Lady's Book, monthly. 300 Demorests Monthly ..... 3.oo New York Weekly World.................. 2.5o American Agriculturist 2.oo Southern Cultiyator weekly. y......"....,.... 2.oo Atlanta Weekly Constitution. .......... 2.oo Other publications will be added as soon as arrangements are made with the publishers. All the above prices are strickly cash.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-11

The Hon. w. D. Kelley, known as "Pig Iron Kelly" the great re- publican and champion protection ist, is now visiting the South, has lately written letter to Pitts burg political club from Amiston, Alabama, where he has been mak- ing his headquarters, in which he urges the adoption of strong pro, tection plank in the next Repuhll- can platform. His idea no doubt is that the main issue in the next Presidential contest will be the tariff question, and as the Demo- cratic party favor tariff for reve- nue only, that the republican plat form should stand squarely in fla vor of protection, and in doing so, would gain adherents in the iron and coal regiOus of the South, where manufacturing enterprises are fast building up.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-11

4 railroad corporation shall have it's legal rights no more, no less. Bnt the people should have their rights also. believe in the pe0. pie. l believe in the settlers on the new lands of the Far West, and l believe that corporations whi ch be- come too grasping should be re- strained. When a real settler-I don't mean mere land specula- tor, but a farmer who builds his little house and sets about the i'm prOvements of the acres on which he has settled--when such a man has legally taken possession of his one hundred and sixty acres he ought to feel that the government is behind him and that If his rights are ever invaded the gov ernment will stand by him and see that no injustice is done. He has a right to feel that way, and, so far as this administration is concerned, it is clearly and without reserva tion of any kind the friend of the people. While as a matter of course the administration will pro- tect the lawful rights of corpora ton as well as those of the people, still l think ii should be specially jealous oi Inc rights of the farmers ' and the working classes. This IS a government by the people and for the people. and the people ought to feel always that its tmll force will be exercised to pro- tect them from any unlawful en croachment. I will go even fur, ther than that and say that if by any construction of the law a seem ing injustice is done to the hum. blest farmer in the iurthest corner of the land, then the law ought to be changed and changed at once. am ot the people, be. lieve in the people, and l stand by and with them first, last and all the tire.
 The above words are from a late letter of President Cleveland, and voice the sentiments of the Demo. cratic party, and are in accord with the platform upon which he he was elected.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-11

SUBSCRIPTION, 1.50 PER YEAR. ob Work Neatly executed. Local notices 10c per line each insertion.- 5c per line to regulate advertisers who run hem all the time.
 Bay All advertising payable monthly or quarterly, unless otherwise agreed on. Ad- dress all communications to
 THE PICAYUNE,
 Prescott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-11
AND FINE CUTLERY
 First class TGN SHOP In come ton with the store. Jan. I. 'S1
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN. ARK. March ith, 1881 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the V following-named srttlor has filed notice oi his intention io mako final proof in sup port of hi- claim. and that said proof will be made before tho County Judge of Nevada county. Ark, at Prescott Ark, cn May 2sth, 1887, viz John w. Ward. Nevada cou ty. lld. E s64G, for the SWt SWl See. 10, Tp. 10, <. R - W.
 He names the following wtncssc, to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultiva- toin of, said land, viz: Chc>ley u. BuchLnar. lipuce Buchanan, .Icrr, Putnam and Snnu- e lftiman, VI of Prescott, Nevada county, Ark. ". k. RAMSEY,
 Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-11

The In terstate Commissi sioners have been making d tour of the Soath lately. They were at Mem phis and New Orleans, last week. Quite number of the business men of Little Rock, appeared be- fore the Commissioners at Mem phis. last week, in the interest of Little Rock.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-11

Friday morning was spent. by special invitation, in riding over the city. The start was made from the state house, and the entire city gone over; the splendid new water works, two miles above the city, at an elevation of 300 feet visited. the blind institute taken in, hurri- edly, as also the oil mill. Many of the quill drivers were surprised to see such a beautiful and growing city---on all sides are evidences of thrift and improvement. Arrange ments are being made to pave the principal streets of the city, and when this is done our beautiful "City of Roses,' will take on a big boom sure enough. All parts of the State should feel just pride
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-11

Secretary Lamar, of the lnteri- or, delivered the oration at the un- yelling of the statue of John C.. Calhoun, at Charleston, $. C., re. ceutlV.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-11

Hon. Jas. q. Blaine has at last reached his home, with his health considerably improved. We are of the opiniOn his chances are slim for Presidential honors. The coun- try is satisfied 10 let the reins of Government remain where they
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-11
SCHOOL NOTICE.

Mrs. A. A. Kirkland has moved her school to tha Tom Allen public school building. Viii oeoups poo;Hs on the first floor. She will give her careful, couseiei,- tlous attention to the thorough training of the children iptrus,ed to her care, She solicits Il liberal share of the public patron, age. Terms the same as before.
 First four grades, per month......l 90
 Fltth and Sixth, per month~........ , co
 seventh and Eigbt nor u,ontb 9 m
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-11

The drought.stricken districts of Texas, have at last received good rains.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-11

Fl Paso, Texas, was visited by an earthquake on May 3rd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-17
NORrHWARD TRAVEL.
Dissatisfaction With the Present
Time Cards on the Utah
& Northern

All along the line of the Utah &
Northern the utmost dissatisfaction
prevails at the abominable time now
made for travellers north of Ogden
THE HERALD is held in Ogden some six
teen hours, the result being that north
ern people who have subscribed for this
and other morning journals do not g t
them until twenty-fours later than
usual. One of the overland Fl rers
reaches Ogden at 6 a. m, the other at
7.45, and both passengers and mail Tor
the north are kept in Ogden sixteen
hours. This would be an outrage were
it not that those who have the making
up of time cards are doubtless
not aware of the great hard
ship being worked to patrons along
the line of the Utah and Northern.
The business az the narrow gauge is al
most purely local. The time is certainly
not arranged for h benz fit of through
passengers to make connection, for that
could be done by the old method,
wher as people going to Cache Valley
must spend almost the entire day on
the trip some three hours and half
in Ogden, or they must travel so as to
reach Logan st 100 am. Unless per-
sons in Cache Valley want to spend the
entire day in making the trip to Salt
Lake, they must leave Logan at 4 q. m.
Both ways the hours on the time are
simply preposterous and should be
remedIed without delay. If the change
were essential for the convenience
of overland passengers there might be
Justification; but this wanting it has
the appearance of willful indifference to
a large patronage of the road. The U.
2. has done few things that are most
unpopular and there is not doubt that
without change the road will suffer
much loss.
1t is stated that steps are already
being made to remedy the evil, and it
is certainly to be hoped that such is the
case; If nothing else can be done,
local train should undoubtedly be put
on, and the people on the line of the q.
Z. shown that some consideration is
felt for them, in their helpless state,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-17
The VOkes Nights. .

Miss Rosina Vokes and her London
Comedy Company will begin brief en-
gagement at the Salt Lake theatre
Tuesday next, November I'D. Miss
Vokes comes here from San Francisco
where she has met with as great sue
cess as she did in the east, where her
name has become a household word.
During her short stay here she will pre-
sent the following attractive repertoire:
Tuesday-In Honor Bound, petite
drama in one act, by Sidney Grundy;
Ny Mil.iner's Bill, one act comedietta
by G. w. Godfrey, and A Double Les
son, comedietta in one act, by B. c.
Stephenson; Wedpesday-Which is
Which, farce in one act, by s. They're
Smith; My Milliner's Bill an d A Panto-
mimic Rehearsal, a laughable comedy,
based upon the fashionable craze II
amateur thestricals; Thursday
Cousin Zachary, a comedietta in one
act, by Herbert Gardner; Ny MiIliner's
bill and A Pantomimic Rehearsal.
Every evening in My Milliner's Bill.
Miss Vokes will sing her yorId-re-
nowDed song, His Art Was True TO
POLL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-17
PERSONAL,

JOHN THURGooD, of Bountiful, made
flying trip.
J W. You've, of Escalanta, is stay-
ing in the city.
s. s. JONES, of Provo, spent Wednes-
day IN this city.
HEN Y SEAMAN was in the city from
Rocport yesterday.
HENRY SNYDER, of FAIRFIELD. was
All ong US yesterday.
A. II. HANSON is up from Cannon
vile, Garfield County.
JAMES NEILsoN came up from Big
Cottonwood yesterday.
HYRUM GoFE, of West Jordan. ran
into town yesterday on business.
JOHN WooD, of Pennington. came
down to Salt Lake on Wednesday.
Mas. E. SENIOR, the popular milIiner
OF fayson, was in town yesterday.
BENJAMIN GREEN made a trip to the
city on Wednesday from his home in
Draper.
SHERIFF ALLISON, of Coalville. was
among the interested spectators in the
court room yesterday.
CLARENCE FLEMING, business man.
agfr for Miss Rosins Vokes, was max
ing arrangements Yesterday for the an
pearance of his star here next week.
Mr.. EDWIN MULFoRD is about town
with new gas burner known as the
Solid Circle Gas Lights" They appear
TO be strong improvement over any,
thlng OF the kind yet seen here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-17
A YOUNG INCENDlARY.
HIS Alleged Crime of Firing Stacks
at Spanish Fork.
To the Editor of TIE HERALD.

AZ OF iHE HERALD
On THE 31st ult., some hay stacks and
lucerne seed, the property of Mr.. W.
larger and sons, and valued at about
$2OO, were burned under such circum
stances as to ere tie a suspicion that it
was the work of an iucendiary. No
direct evidence against the suspected
party, however, could be obtained until
the day before Yesterday, when in
state OF semi-intoxication, a boy aged
about II, by the name of Brigham
Crecheron, confessed the whole thing.
He was Immediately arrested, and yes
terday evening had an examination be-
fore j. W. Robertson, justice of the
peace, which'resulted in his being bound
over to await the action of higher
court. Not being able to furnish
bonds, he was to-day sent to the county
Jail. The reason for the wanton act is
supposed to be an i'll will the defendant
had against one of the Darger boys, the
result of some personal difficulty. The
young man haiIed formerly from Salt
Lake, and was at one time an inmate,
for a brief period, of DR.. Young's
Asylum. He left home. or was sent
from home las he elaims)when he wss
but mere child and has been a reck-
less wanderer nearly ever sface.
ABOUT 1850 head of csttle and several
hundred head of horses were recently
driven from their summer range in the
mountains and turned loose in the
fields; and while most of these belong
to the farmers, some stock-men are
taking advantage of brotherly custom
and Cutting the fields, to which they
have no claim, with their own stock.
The farmers have formed an association
to prevent further imposition il this
direction.
THE PREVALENCE oftyphoid and other
levers in our midst, called forth a
proclamation from the mayor, asking
the people to unite in an effort to
stamp out, as far as possible, the
deadly disease by strict observance of
sanitary rules.
THE SECOND term of the District
Schools opened last Monday with fair
and the prospects for a
successful terms work are good. The
schoolhouss that was so shattered by
the wind last spring is again ready for
occupancy.
FATHER john A. LEWIS, an old and
respected citizen of this place, died here
last week. ".
SPANISH FORK, Utah, Nov. 18th, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-17
ALL SORTS Of LIENS.

Like woman-most .men.-Somer-
vile Journal.
If the business of train and stage
robbing cannot be suppressed it should
be regulsted.-Benham, Texas, Banner.
A man who attends to other mems
business generally does not find it
profitable in the, long run.-Chicsgo
Inter Ocean.
When you hear of a railroad pool
being organized, you may expect to
read something about stock being
watered shortly afterward.-LopelL
Citizea + -,
An Omaha real estate agent, says an
exchange, was attacked by three foot
pads the other night. He killed one
and forced the other two to buy q
thirty-days' option on town lots.
You may bring me, " said the Boston
girl, "a small portion of Celtic disturb
ance." "A-which is it," said the
water. Irish stew, you stupid, +"
answered she.-New York Mat.
When q man comes out in q crowd
and says he will not run for office, he
reminds one very much OF that ether
man who pinned temperance pledge
on his coat so that some one would ask
him to drink under the mistaken i'm
preston that he would refuse.-Teras
SiftingS.
IT HAS been proved by experiments
made by Professor Leeds, Of Mount
Holly, that the addition of half grain
of alum to gallon of impure water
will not only clear it of the grit and
coloring matter, but will almost entil ely
rid it of bacteria. Filtaring completes
the process and leaves it as pure as
would a prolonged boiling. The alum
is not perceptibIe to the taste.
My son." said careful and obsery-
ant father, live an honest life and you
will preserve your self-respect, though
you may fail to gain the respect of 9th
ers. But, if in an evil hour, you should
deviate from the path of rectitude,
struggle to escape detection until you
have sailed down enough money to pur-
chase justice. Don't make a mistake
and take too little; justice comes high.
New York Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-17
An"Amsrioan" Boom

NEW YORK, November 16.--An inter
view with leading member of the new
American" party is published, in
which he says that the late Anarchist
agitation has given his organization q
great boom. He says that cards for
signatures to the platform are being
signed SO fast that it requires three
clerks to register them. The main OBJ.
ject of the party is to restrict immigra-
ton, by keeping out psupers, Anarch-
lists and Socialists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-17
a0TEl ARRIVALS.
Novem Der 16, 1887
WHITE HOUaE

Novembe 16, 1887.
WHITE HOUSE.
Vim. Cooper, Wet Jordan; Isaac Harrison,
VIM. B Trip, Emil HRrtooksen, Sandy; A
6 Bsrhydi, White Rock; NJ S. Dicks, Gar
den City, Kan. Edward C. Marsha l, Provo:
81. r. Kenneke, H. G. Bake, Leadville, Col.
w A. Mason, A B. Mason, Alelia Mason,
E. E Seymour. Boston, Mass; C. W. Heidei
and family, Bingham; Hans Peter, on,
Stockton; Duncan McInnis, Bingham; VIM.
Hatfield, A. Marks Eureka
CONTINENTAL.
l.. N. Olsen, James Ever,n, Price: H L
Lynne, c. +. Burnside, Chicago; D. Thorpe
Boston; Charles Plumb, Mrs. Charles Plumb
G. W. Abbey, Chicago; Charles Black, Den
yer; Oscar 5roshell, st. Louis; C H. Griffin
i. A. Wickersham, Wichita, KS LeComte
Andrede Ganay, Robert Wolff, Paris; G. A
smylie and wife, New York; r w. Eastlick,
Chicago; E. Hamlin, Miss C. Cassn, New
York; Charles T. Roberts, Leeds, England
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-17
POLICE COURT,
a Suspected Thief The
Days Cases.

Yesterday, in the Police Court, Judge
Piper disposed of several cases, as fol-
lows:
Gus Lincoln, alias Hansen, was as
sessed So for drunkenness.
James Wilson, for the double charge
OF drunkenness and profanity, was fined
$40.
The charge against William Ray, for
being drunk and disturbing the peace
on Tuesday evening, was proFen,
and a fine of $50 was imposed.
This was q case of settlement OF &
one OF his brothers, which was under
taken by William while under the lnfiu-
ence of stimulents.
Charles Taylor was arrested yester-
day NOR ing, for being drunk, and
locked up, and after being incarcerated
the following story was learned con-
cernIng him: Messrs. Wilson & Bus0y,
of the Arch saloon, discovered that Their
till had been robbed some time during
the early mo rning hou OF Wednesday,
and for certain reasons their suspicion
fell upon Taylor. Mr.. Wilson informed
the police o; the circumstance and re
questeu that an officer be sent TO the
White House, where the suspected
thief was said to be sleeping. The
officers were all out on toe street at
the time, and the saloon man missed
them. A little later, Taylor, who had
IN the meantime awakened and gone
out, went to the Arch and borrowed a
nickel from MIR. Busbg, to ride down to
the depot, as he said, a. as he was
q frnno tho SolnnT
piece yet in his hand, the police ar
rested him for being drunk. MIR.
Wilson had left description of some
of the coins in the till when he locked
up on Tuesday night, at the Marshal's
Office. Strangely enough, when Taylor
was taken in and searched, three of the
Identical coins previously described by
the loser were found among sixty-three
dimes, fourteen nickelS and three
quarters found on the prisoner. This
was considere sufficient to war
rant his being held for petty
larceny, and he vas so booked It
was considered cute trick to.
borrow the nickel, and was evidently
done to throw the saloon men off the
scent; but Taylor had been spending
money nearly all the morning and had
stated the evening before that he was
broke. Mr.. Wilson stated that when be
left the saloon late on Tuesday nieht he
locked the door and had witnesses to
prove that the door was taste aed, and
thinks that Taylor must have been
locked inside, and had made his exit
after emptying the till. The amount
taken was SIG altogether, and some bot
ties of whisky, but the change found on
him was all that was discovered up TO
last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-17
A Great Victory
A Terrible Case of ScTofuIa
Cured by .
Hoods Sarsaparilia

ain the winter of 1879 1 was attacked with
Scrofula in one of the most aggraVating forms.
At one time had no less than thirteen large
assesses over and aroundmy neck and throat,
continually exuding an offensive mass of
bloody matter disgusting to behold, and
almost intolerab1e to endure. 1t is impossible
to fully describe my sufferings, as the case
was complicated with Chronic Catarrh. Aftep
three years of misery, having been treated by
three physicians, was worse than eyer.
Finally, on the recommendation Of W. j.
Huntley, druggist, of LOckpOrt, 1 was induced
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. And now, after
having taken twelve bottles, within the last
twelve months, the scrofulous eruptions have
entiraIv eeSsed, and the assesses have all
dfsannaarsd. except the pnsightly scars, which
are daily becon,1''s nag smaller by degfees, AMI
beautifully less do not XII. '' - tE:'SsS y
have done for others, but l do know thai -,
my case, HOOPS Sarsaparilla has proved an
my, gratitude L send these facts unsolicited,
and am ready to verify the authenticity of
this cure, by personal correspondence with
any one who doubts it." CHARLES A. ROR-
ERTs, East Wilson, N. Y.
This statement is confirmed by ". ]. Hunt
ley, druggist, of LockpOrt, N. Y, who calls the
cure a great vietory for Hoods SarsapariTla.
Send for book giving statements ofmany cures.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made
only by c. 1. HOOD s CO., Lowell, Mass,
100 eDoses One Dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-17
An ASRIRn IN emit.

NEW YORK, November 16.-Isaac
Sickle, wholesale dealer in laces and
velvets, made an assignment to-day.
The failure was caused by heavy
depreciation in pushes and velyets and
losses by bad debts. Liabilities, $l15,-
900: assets, 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-17
The Next House

WASHINGTON, November 16.-The of
fetal list of the members of the next
House of Represen tatives shows thai it
will consist of 16S Democrats, I53 Re
publicans and Independents. The In.
dependents are Anderson of Iowa
Nichols Of North Carolina HOPKINS of
Virginia and Smith of Wisconsin.